Add to ORKGFew areas of the law are as consequential to the personal lives of those involved as criminal law. The law can, and does, change quickly, and attorneys need to stay abreast of the latest developments to effectively represent their clients. Thankfully, modern government bodies publish current primary law (and many useful secondary sources) online. The sites outlined below will take users to reliable sources of Michigan criminal law and procedure
Subject guide for researching legal issues using the resources of the Sturgis Library
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
This empirical study of the legal knowledge of Michigan citizens arose in response to the paucity of...
Few areas of the law are as consequential to the personal lives of those involved as criminal law. T...
Over the past decade, attorneys have increasingly sought free electronic resources on the web to mee...
There are more than one billion websites available online. Many are useful tools for attorneys, so i...
This guide has been written primarily for the use of law students at The University of Michigan. It ...
Family law includes topics relating to marriage, divorce, adoption, child custody and support, chi...
The Federal Rules of Evidence, enacted by Congress, became effective on July 1, 1975. Ten states hav...
In preparing this revision of the Guide to Legal Research in the University of Michigan Law Library,...
An informational pamphlet about the University of Michigan Law Library highlighting physical attribu...
The purpose of the Guide is simple and straightforward: to enable users of this Library to locate mo...
This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely relate...
The area north and east of Lake Michigan, organized in 1805 as Michigan Territory, was first organiz...
Missouri Legal Research is the first text to focus exclusively on research in Missouri legal resourc...
Subject guide for researching legal issues using the resources of the Sturgis Library
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
This empirical study of the legal knowledge of Michigan citizens arose in response to the paucity of...
Few areas of the law are as consequential to the personal lives of those involved as criminal law. T...
Over the past decade, attorneys have increasingly sought free electronic resources on the web to mee...
There are more than one billion websites available online. Many are useful tools for attorneys, so i...
This guide has been written primarily for the use of law students at The University of Michigan. It ...
Family law includes topics relating to marriage, divorce, adoption, child custody and support, chi...
The Federal Rules of Evidence, enacted by Congress, became effective on July 1, 1975. Ten states hav...
In preparing this revision of the Guide to Legal Research in the University of Michigan Law Library,...
An informational pamphlet about the University of Michigan Law Library highlighting physical attribu...
The purpose of the Guide is simple and straightforward: to enable users of this Library to locate mo...
This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely relate...
The area north and east of Lake Michigan, organized in 1805 as Michigan Territory, was first organiz...
Missouri Legal Research is the first text to focus exclusively on research in Missouri legal resourc...
Subject guide for researching legal issues using the resources of the Sturgis Library
Finding legal information in the United States can be difficult and/or confusing for the layperson. ...
This empirical study of the legal knowledge of Michigan citizens arose in response to the paucity of...